they come out with barely any education at all. Seriously. None.Zip.Zilch.Nada
Yes, in the 1930s, boys and girls typically attended the same schools. Segregation by gender in education was not as common during that time period, especially in public schools.
The practice of racial segregation has tainted USA's history somewhat. In 1930s segregation in schools and public places was strictly followed with black population living in impoverished conditions country wide. The situation since then has improved considerably and now segregation is a thing of past.
no.
White Americans suffered from a false sense of superiority complex
Helping the poor, workers rights, and fighting segregation
White schools were better than black. they had better teachers, and work areas. better supplies.
The building of Hoover Dam.
-forced collectivization -stalin wanting to rapidly industrailize
There were so many beliefs in the 1930s across the world. One of the discriminating beliefs was that colored people were bad and mostly criminals which caused them to be marginalized in most cases.
none
The Depression in the 1930s devastated international trade and monetary exchange, creating a great loss of confidence on the part of those engaged in international business and finance.
people overspeculating on stocks, using borrowed money that they couldn't repay